davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
WoNDEnrun Popu1Aarrr
OF THE RENOWNED MEDICINE.
THE GREATEST CURATIVE SUCCESS OF THE
AGE-A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.

No medicine introduced to the public has ever met
with the suceess accorded to Hop Bitters It stands
to-day the best known curative article in the world
Its marvellous renown is not due to the advertising it
has received is famous by Of its Inherent
virtues 1t does all that is claimed for it. 1t is the
most powerful speedy and effective agent known for
the building of debilitated systems The following
witnesses are offered to prove this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
WHAT IT DID FOR AN OLD LADY.

CosHocToN STATION, NY. Dec. %, 1884.
Gents: number Of people had been using your
Bitters here, and with marked effect In fact, one
case lady of over seventy years. had been sick for
years and for the past ten years have known her she
has not been able to be around half the time About
sixmonths ago she got feeble she was helpless Her
old remedies, or physicians being Of avail, sent
to Deposit forty miles, and got bottle of Hop Btters
1t had such very beneficial effect on her that one
bottle improved her she able to dress hersel
and walk about the house. When she had taken the
second bottle she was able to akecare of own room
and walk out to her neighbours and has improved all
the time since My wife and children also have de-
rived great benefit from their use
w. B. HATHAWAY,
Agt. q. 8. Ex. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT.

GoRHAM, N H., July To- 1886.
Gents: Whoever you are don't know. but thank
the Lord feel grateful you to know that in this
world of aduterated medicines there is compound
that and does all it advertses do and more
Four years ago had slight shock of palsy, which
nerved me to such extent that the least excitement
would make Inc shake like the ague. Last May was
induced to try Hop Bitters used bottle, but did
not see any change; another did so change my
that they are now steady they 1t used
to take both hands to write. but my good right
hand writes this. Now, if you continue to manufac-
ture as honest and good article you d. you will
honest fortune and confer the greatest
blessing on your fellowmen that was ever conferred
mankind
TIM BURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
A Plain Way TO Heaven.

from the LONDON Truth
A few days ago heard good story OF Bishop
Wnberorce, which have never seen In print and
which is certainly not to be found in his Life The
bishop was travelling on the Great Western Raa-
way, in one Of the old-fashioned broad-gauge car
riages, and was seated at one end OF it. when he
heard a truculent voice at the other end exciaira
Il would dearly like 10 meet that Bishop of OxrOr1
VIII be bound would puzzle him" 'sVery well "
replied the bishop 70 the speaker, who had not
person. The man was rather taken aback, but.
quickly recovering, said, ''Weil my lord, can you
tell plain man plain way to get to Heaven?n
Certainly replied the bishop; "nothing is more
easy. You have only 70 turn at once TO the right
and go straight forward"
The Strained AnS1O-Russian RelatIO mn.
A London dispatch says: The absence CT the
Russian ambassador from yesterdays leyee. at the
present critical phase OF the Afghan negotiations
and other circumstances that have RECENTLY come
10 light, are regarded proof that the personal
relations existing between his exceilency and
Lord salisbury are not more satisfactory than
were those OF his exceilency and the late Lord
1ddeSleiyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
DkOPQSALS FOR COOKED RATIONS.
RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS e. 8. Army
No. 024 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ATTORNEYS.

TOHNS EASTON, STENOGRAPHERs .
81 IT, s. Commissioners and Examiners In C6aneerr
ARP Louisiana ave-, Rooms l aud 3, Gunton BuildinS
Washington D. q. Telephones at Offices and residences
OAMPPBEIL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY AT
" Law, Barbour Law Building, $50 Louisans
avenue, Washington. u. T. Residence. LBS 81 ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE NEW PERFECTION"
DRY OOLD-AIR REFRIGERAToRS AND ICE
CHESTS
Ash and Walnut Dining room Refrieerators Water
Coolers and Cream Freezers, all at lowest prices.
GEO. WATTS,
above Pa. ave. ap2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
BOOKS, &C..

OOOhO, UC..
DOORS, STATIONERY. BRTHDAY CARDR nov
and Catholic sS e
U bes. recipes irO% Marion Hariand hias hTiOs.
The Feud of Oakneld Creek. BY Josiah Royce.
Bealehamps c9Sss nd * d eyre MNsrsdath
American Iitsr.sqF s Hy Ea%in Perry Whippaa
fun supply Of CroQuet and Lawn Tennis Goods
WIN. BALLANTYNE SON,
ap1e 42S Seventh Street.
VIE From h1 the German By JULIE SUFFER-.
TG SssS ssssR sss Win IN
de1 at SPECIAL p1''' '0' : G. I. ffpnsE11.
,o,s 41s 7sS sS q. 1. y.
w. III. LowDERmLK Il 20.
1924 + street, Warrington. p. O.
Has. the most extensive collection OF STANDARD,
CHOICE RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOKS to be
found in this country Their house is book-lover's
paradise.
LIBRARIES APPRAISED AND PURCHASED.
ap5-3m
EASTER CARpa EASTER Books.
EASTER NovELT1Ea
Democracy Of Art, by Clarke
". H. MoRRIsoX
475PAAvE.
BRANCH STORE
milo E.Y.AvE. AND 15THsr
FAMILY SUPPLIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

Germany Very Conciliasorv.

AOyAL FROM THE FRONTIER
The Schnaebeles incident seems to 20 nm tho
verge OF settlement. A Berlin dispatch saws thar
although the government is able to place before
II. Herbette, the French ambassador, absolute ey,.
denee that schnaebeles had long been actively en-
Saged In melting conspiracy and acting "a a snv
IN Alsace, and proof thai he Vas arrested ON Ger
man territory, IL Is reported h Official crcleS thar
10 concIlate France, Germany will offer 10 relies az
Schnaeoeles On condition that he be removed from
the frontier post. The papers to-day make scant.
reference 10 the affair. The Boersen Cburier adj
vocates the release OF Schnaebeles In Difference to
French feeling even though there he abnnda Mt
evidence that he was spy and a traitor
Ii Is believed that the German government Will,
SAAe INTO consiorfatson the Circumstance alleged
by France that NJ. SchnaebeleS Was officia1I,S ~
ylted across the frontier Just before his arrest
Inc Nochrlenen declares that II Germany nndS
at once released ~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PROFESSIONAL.

MAD. ELZEMONA. WONDERFUL GIFTED
M GI.AIRVOYANT, born with Second Sight EVER
hidden mystery revealed Finds lost or buried treas
ures OF mpes. Recovers stolen proper lost frienda
bles Causes speedy marriages, Brt1U ssparstsd To-
AN i'm trouble consult this cairvoyant Cural ckneG
Sstisfaction or no pay. to 8 Open Sunday. 42l
9th Ct. bet. and z stA nv. IT.
HEMF. DU BOISE, JUST FROM NEW YORK, NAG
N nefic and Clairvoyant Healer treats all diseases
no matter how chronic. Once hours from IL TO g.
Open Sundays. At l247 7th st. between and sta,
NV APPS lws
nIIES.-DR eHRADER MAKES A 6PECIALTYO or
this disease and guaEsntees speedy and peEnanent
cnre no matter OF bow long standing. No cutfnG or
fyinR and no loss Of time from business.
Ofca and residence 1905 9th ST n y. ConsQltatinn
free ap3S-0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
A HUSBANDS TESTIMONY.

A HUSBANDS TESTIMONY.
My wife troubled for years with biotches, moth
patches and pmples her face which nearly annoyed
the life out of her. She spent many dollars Oh the
thousand infallible G) cures with nothing but in
furious effects. lady friend, of Syracuse n. Y. who
had had similar experience and had been cured with
Hop Bitters induced her to try it. One bottle has
made her face smooth fair and soft childs and
given her such health that it seems almost miracle
A MEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

RICH LADY'S EXPERIENCE.
travelled all over Europe and oherforegn countries
at cost of thousands Of dollars in search health and
found it not returned discouraged and disheartened
and was restored to real youthful health and spirits
with less than two bottles of Hop Bitters I hope
Others may profit by my experience and stay at home
ap21 LADY, Augusta, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

10 hkLcoAE CARDINAL GIRBoNsL-It In proposed
s 70 ~ up monster welcome home To Cardinal
Soons upon ms return 10 Baltimore, next July
among the Possibilities VIII be a parade OF ~.
SEssa . societ4es grand banquet at the Hotel
49, = - nlta addresses by prominent cfttzens
y1,a.ng tes CARDINALS absence the archieplsco0ai
s~1,ASncs nas peen undergoing repairs which are
S>s'sse0 W " completed IN short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

We invite your attention to an elegant line of
Children's and Ladies' Jackets at &c., S1.25,
sl5o. $1.75, 81, s225. $3.50, So, and 1926:
also. visites At %. 90, 81. %, $40. sl2, and
s14 Just one-haf their former value. to close
balance Of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

81 LOUIS TO HAVE AN ELEcTsC STREET. RAN
sAf:-ihe hrst application In sc. Louis OF eiec-
lily - motive power ior runnfng street rail-
ROAD cars was made sunday On tine Wasbinofon
avenue road The Test Was considered highly
s0GSSssiul and as soon as the Necessary machinery
aud appar 2tus can be attached 10 hs cars he en-
TIRE road VIII be run by electricity.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-05
6Oao oct, iottt CT oirfclt9t
Noot, fan aiprc.

Den oueroroentli9 tore Nfiptnins
Boschee's German Syrup bar hapt / De
iiolte faa Iar, bar operraifet 8eroen.
Oct er noentuipl oct ~lifreitc % bcoIte
Niobel, INN npseniinoe bar pGret op.
ooset. Oct belbreoer burtigt % ~litfert
poite, Sorflslelie % De panifeli9ite
2rn9eIDgopmme. Oct pirteer poa en-
Janite anocn Waabe, emo 2n9ernes 9es
gambling. Oct itanbIer life SOFTEN.
men laoer Spsoomsipiren tilbase / gu
tenet. 9crimoo f~ierner oct Spsbom.
mems Iariuser, belbreoer DC ansrebne
Dele, iaa DC bliuer / en- fuloItenoia lunc
Iilltano. Gn SLATE bolbt / !Suiet for
Brig, naar Spsbommen fommer, bill
ofte lpare en- 9ottor &eaning % en- lnna
SpsbOm / Suiet. st Soriss pil ODER,
bepile Gnbuer ON bisie 8ienossiernin,
ger. Set ialses al ale 3russiiter %
almlnbelise Sanbelsmano i 2anoet.
Bris IS Gents. fore SLATER. (2)
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-05

9sb Iorlob ies bet fremmeoe 2anb. Do
jes bapoe opipurst 5ru 8auer, bar bun
allerebe blepen unoerrettet on @iuans
libite Billie.
Seq foreitilebe mig for benoe Tom
bans Ben.
Sur talte ON ben Semmelisbeb, iom
bapbe bullet ouer @iaans 2ip, oS at ban
peo at teitamentere benoe i'm 5ormre
tim tent bapbe siOrt bet soot, iom ban
ensans bapbe f%Orbruot mob benbes
Wano.
Oct oprsrte mig at bere benbe tale
iaalebes, TIL lelu on Gillian bauoe uGret
itplbis, iaa bauoe bun bog insen Set til
at tale iaaleoes. iSun siuroe / bet Sele
life noset subt Snbtrpf paa mig.
"Jrue". iasbe jes alporlis, LEG mao
siue Sem en- Oplpsnins, iom Sr. Gil
Ian bar bebet mig ON at brinse Dem.
@ilan bar aloris siOrt 9eres Wano
eQer nosen anben llret. 9eres Mano
bar ben fploise! San baube ielu fire
bet fit Naun unber ben Inpisnins, lOm
i0rte til Sr. 8illans 9omfeloelie, fprbi
9eres Wano benasteoe Sanobeoen."
Sun bleu bles us iant bpbt rpitet on,
i Stolen; enoelis uobrso bun:
"@obe Cub! er Oct - fan bet pirfes
Zig bore 9ilieloet? iaa uioite jes BET
= laa uibite ies bet! min Mano for
talte mig ensans i 9~ruftenitab oct !Sele
.... leg troebe bet life 80. @ub tils
sioe bam."
Sort efter ogoe BUN, % benoes Gsu
uiite Jig iom en- p9rois Irotaser efter
Sr. @iIan.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-05

Gn gammel 6erre iaunebe nosle
fore 0ruer paa i'm 8inranfe us bapoe
@artneren mistanft for, at benne bapoe
tile9net Jig Dem til eset 8rls. @rat.
ten beroper Ia9oe ban til i'm Some:
8an 0u iise mig, bpao Der er blepet
al be fore 0ruer?
Bet er oel iastens Spniene. iom bar
piuet benz at, 1pareoe bun:
Ssns! Spns! Sa, bet er NOT ~iuarcit
tobeneoe Ssns, iasbe ban tint.
Nen bun iparebe meset rolis:
L&iare Ben, bar gu nosenlinbe feet
andre Slass Ssns?
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-05

Gn lioen 6nt. iom TOM biem fra
Stolen. iasoe meset %aluorlis til fin
Wpber:
Rama, er Der life en- Smaapusfismus
for lmaa Gutter: DEFINE &attetismus
er pirfel,s altior ipar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
REIIEF! i!
Forty Years A Suffer From Catarrh.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE!

s6TNOR FORTY YEARS have been victim
to CATARRH-three-fo Of the time
a sufferer from excruciatng pains across my
forehead and nostrils. The discharges were so
offensive that hesitate to mention it, except for
the good that it may do some other sufferer.
have spent young fortune from my earnings
during my forty years of suffering to obtain re-
lief from the doctors. Ihave tried patent medi-
cines-every one could learn of-from the four
corners Of the earth. with no relief. And at last
(57 years of age) have met with remedy that
has cured me entirely-made me a new man. |
weighed 12S pounds and now weigh 146. used
thirteen bottles ofthe medicine, and the only re-
gret have is that being in the humble walks OF
life may not haye influence to prevail on all ca
tarrh sufferers to use what has cured me GUINN's
PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.
"HENRY CHEvES,
"No. 267 Second St., Macon, Ca"
Mr.. Henry Cheves, the writer of the above for
merly Of Crawford county, now Of Macon, Geor-
gia, merits the confidence Of all interested in Ca
tarrh. w. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor Of Macon.
A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic!
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Old Sores. Aperfect Spring Medicine.
If not in your market twill be forwarded on re-
ceipt of price. Small bottles S1.OO large bottles
$l.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
For sale by LOWRY & STARR, Yorkviile.
November II IL 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23

DiA,fO0 ~
Respectfully submitted by
II. A. D. NEELY,
Treasurer of York County.
sbruary % 8 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
The Treasurer of York County.

To his Honor, the Presiding Judge
of the Sixth Circuit for April Term,
1887, of the Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions for York County !:
TTNHE TREASURER submits his annual report
\ of moneys received and paid during the year
November 1st, 1885, and ending &C.
tober 2lst, 1885, in conformity to an ACT OIL OF the
General Assembly, approved February y 1857.
RErETpTS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-24
FUNERAL MlRTH.
Queer Methods for Providing Funds for q
Negroes Remarkable Obsequies.

Queer Methods for Providing Funds for q
Negroes Remarkable Obsequies.
There was big party at a c6lored
widows house in the western section of
the city the other evening, to raise
money to pay the expenses of the fun
eral of the woman's husband.
1t was lively affair. More than a
hundred colored folks attended during
the evening. They came and went. for
the widow little house was not large
enough to hold them all at one time.
Cakes had been contributed by colored
neighbors and white women who knew
of the woman's bereavement. The
widow invested couple of dollars in
the ice-cream. Tickets sold at twenty
five cents. admitting gentleman and
ladies. The tickets were limited to a
select hundred or so. Ice-cream. with
cake, was ten cents a saucer, and many
of the darby dudes invested several
dimes in ice-cream for their dusky
sweethearts. There was not much room
in the parlor. and the whole house of
four rooms was thrown open to the
merry crowd that pretty soon dissi-
pated the funeral gloom which had
overhung the home for the past month.
Floor space was not plentiful enough
for waltzing or the german, but the
girls danced ''sift-sand'' on the kitchen
floor until they made the neighborhood
ring With the sound of their flying
brass-heeled boots, to the accompany
inc patter of the brawny hands of their
beaus. 1t was great night in Wei
come alley The widows daughters.
two in number, were the bellies of the
evening. They smiled on all the young
fellows and reaped many dimes for
cream and cake. The widow realized
sufficient money to pay OFT the funeral
debts.
Benefit parties to pay for funerals is
the revival of an old custom that ex-
listed among the .colored people of the
South for some years after the war.
The colored people of Baltimore retain
MANY of these curious customs Inc
man whose widow gave the party to
defrav the expense of his burial
b,d one of the queerest funer-
ais on record Chinese funerals
arc not a circumstance 10
It in oddity. The man had been a resi-
dent formerly, of Carroll County; and
his widow: in obedience to his last re-
ouest. decided to bury him in the col
ored people's burial ground in that
county. She was acquainted with sew
eral colored men who own furniture
WAGONS. They volunteered their
teams. The funeral party was made
mn and included, besides the chief
,ae,,bers of the family, the beaux OF
the daughters of the deceased and
dozen or more young folks from the
,,o borbood. Three large covered
NO Sons were used. As the trip was
to last three days, coueeuon was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-24
GERMAN COURT BALLS.
The Way in Which the Guests are Pre-
sented to the Empress.

| The Way in Which the Guests are Pre-
sented to the Empress.
The white DRAWN room is lined
! with arm chairs: on one side the places
for the court, the other for the ladies,
and the chairs at the end of the room
for the diplomatic corps. The EN-
! peror and Prince Imperial watch the
dancers for awhile. then rise without
disturbing the dancing. The Emperor
holds his reception fianked by Count
Perponcher and by his aide-de-camp,
Prince Antonio Radziwill. He stands
there, talking and shaking hands
with his guests, until the supper
room opens an hour later. The
Prince Imperial stands at the other
side of the room. talking to whoever
approaches him. He has lost his
exuberance of gesture and his hearty
laughter of former days. He is fire.
quently at present monopolized by the
court painter, M. Werner. Prince
William walks about, talking. shaking
hands with the gay exuberance of man.
ner that his father once possessed, and
which is making the son most popular,
both at court and in the army. The
room gradually changes its aspect. The
diplomatic corps leave their corner and
mingle with the throng.
AT this hour, while dancing and chat
ter fill the ballroom, a silent and i'm
posing ceremony takes place in the
picture gallery. Atone end of the gal,
lery appear two footmen who withdraw
a screen that cuts off portion of the
room and reveals the Empress Augusta,
seated in her great armchair, with its
piles of cushions and draperies of vel
vet. The Empress is always most care
fully and exquisitely dressed. and her
aged but still perceptible beauty is
heightened by every artifice. Around
her at a certain prescribed distance
stands circle of people who are to be
presented; then the Ambassadors wait
until summoned by Count Nesselrode,
the imperial chamberlain. to kiss her
hand and exchange few words with
her; few words always uttered with
supreme tact, and if in French, in the
purest French and in the noblest style.
An hour later the dancing ceases, the
procession forms once more, and the
court, closely followed by all the
guests. enters the supper-rooms. There
are ten or twelve supper-rooms, each
destined TO receive a certain specified
body of guests. The supper, to for
eign eyes. is neither tempting in its ar
rangement nor viands; but the Ger
mans seem to like it and profit by it
largely. After supper the Emperor
usually disappears. The procession
once more takes up its way to the
white drawing-room, where the ger
man, which is danced without either
favors or accessories, is rapidly dis
patched and the assembly disperses.-
Lucy Hooper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-24
taken up to supply provisions for the |

taken up to supply provisions for the
funeral expedition. Plenty of bedding,
blankets and old carpets covered the
bottoms of the wagons The coffin
rested upon feather bed in the front
wagon of the funeral train. Only the
widow and the Immediate relatives oc-
cupied with the dead man the wagon
of mourning. This wagon was draped
with black cambria, and the horses
ears were adorned with black
ribbons. They did not seem,
however, to mind this ghostly
way of living. There was no way of
dividing the wagons into separate
apartments, so the people attending the
obsequies had to share and share alike
with the beds, as we'll as the food.
The young men and women were ac-
companied by the old folks, who pre-
vented any unusual hilarity, though
the former were inclined to enjoy the
three days holiday after the fashion of
picnic. They arrived at the grave
yard about nine o'clock at night. 1t
was clear moonlight night. and the
funeral party decided to encamp in
the graveyard until morning. A fire
was made with shrubbery, and pot of
steaming coffee soon RECALLED the
mourners. The young women of the
party did not relish the idea of remain
ing in graveyard. The moonlight
made strange shadows on the graves
under the big trees, and the girls felt
skIttish. The boys, enlivened by
pulls at sundry black bottles, were not
afraid of spooks so long as they
had spirits inside of them, and they
made night hideous for the women by
crawling under the funereal wagon and
giving unearthly groans. They also
lodged about the tombstones in the
moonlight. and terrified the girls near
ly into spasms. As the hours wore on
toward midnight, even the men be-
came solemn. The bottled spirits had
given out, and they began to feel
nervous. Then all huddled together
in the furniture wagon, the boys with
them. The remainder of the night
was spent in singing plantation hymns.
In the morning the men of the party
took the shovels they had brought with
them and dug the grave. 1t was not
an expert piece of grave digging. but
answered the purpose. The party
spent another night on the road re-
turning, and the young folks declared
they had pleasant time, even if it was
funeral. The party given the other
night paid the expenses of this queer
funeral -Balttnaore Cor. Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-24
INSECT POISONS.
Standard Insecticides for Use on or About
Plants and Shrubs.

London Purple-To twenty pounds
flour from one-quarter to one-haH
pound is added andwell mixed. This
is applied with a sitter or blower.
With forty gallons of water one-quar-
ter to one-half pound is mixed for
spraying.
Paris Green-With twenty pounds OF
flour from three-quarters TO one pound
is mixed and applied by sitting or by a
blower The same amount of insecti-
eide to forty gallons of water is used
as spray.
Bisulphide of Carbon-For use in the
ground quantity is poured or injected
among the roots that are being infect
ed. Against insects damaging stored
grain of museum material small
quantity is used in an air-tight vessel.
Carbolic Acid-A solution of one
part in a hundred of water is used
against parasites on domestic animals
and their barns and sheds; also on the
surface of plants among the roots in
the ground
Hellebore-The powder is sifted on
alone or mixed one part to twenty of
-four. With one gallon of water one
quarter pound is mixed for spraying.
Milk Emulsion To one
part milk add two parts kerosene, and
churn by force pump or other agitator.
The butter-like emulsion is diluted ad
Hbitum with water. An easier method
is to simply mix one part kerosene
with eight of milk.
Soap Emulsion-In one gallon hot
water one-half pound whale-oil soap is
dissolved. This, instead of milk, is
mixed to an emulsion with kerosene in
the same manner and proportion as
above.
Pyrethrum-Persian Insect Powder
is blown or sifted on dry; also APP
piled in water one gallon TO tea
spoonful of the powder, well stirred
and lnen sprayed.
Tobacco Decoction-This is made as
strong as possible as a wash or spray
to kill insect pests on animals and
plants. of u S. Bureau of
Entomology.